The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-25 00:00:00

o r f el'° ° ; 'OOl .ti 0. bi ", • ti 1111 st i°° eto hiti! it 4r, ibel , :Gb d t (Ds" tint )! is ti r,or suaded th at the intimate union of governments 'e sorest pledg e of its duration ; and that France, which ' i d not remain a stranger to a system, the whole force of u must sprin g f rom a perfect unanimity of principle and 4Cti ", will join th e association with her characteristic frank ne 3 ,, yell_and that h er concurrence must add strength to the rfounded hope of the happy results which such an must produce for the benefit of mankind, his Most Maicsty most readily assents to the proposal made f 11 "'ln of uniting his councils and his efforts with these of Maiesties t 91'i he E m p eror o f Austria, the King of Great r,.the King of Prussia, and the 1.-;inperor of all the for th e purpose of accomplishing the salutary work hic k !tley hav e i n v i ew. He has, therefore, authorized the Cud • - 1-r gn e d n iter s and Plto take p ar t i n a ll t h e deli b erations of - their Mi e the nipotentiari es , f or th e o bj ect of. coasolidating whi „ re ' l ec, of s ecuring the maintenance of the treaties on , ch ihrests, and of guaranteeing "n'' the mutual right s an d re— established by these same treaties, and recogn i ze d b y a ll th e States of Euro pe. f ` The tT ncl ersigned, w hil e b e begs their Excellencies to : 1 4 , 4 th e go o d ness to transmit to their august Sorereigns h; _ e 'l.tPression of the intentions and sentiments of the King oil hi the of offerir aSter, has honour them the assurance of lmest nsider„ ation. " •la-Chapelle, Nov. 12. ISIS. never to depart, either among themselves 'or in 'their- rela tions,with other States, from the strictest observation of the principles of the right of Nations; princiOes which, in their application to a state of permanent peace, can alone eff,c tually g : naranteethe independence of each Government and the stability of the general association. " Faithful to these principles, the Sovereigns will main tain them equally in those meetings at which they may he personally present, or in those which shall take place among their Ministers ; whether it shall he their object to discuss in common their own interests, or whether they take cognizance of questions in which other Governments shall formally claim their interference. The same spirit which will direct their Councils, and reign in their diplomatic communications, shall preside also at these meetings ; and the repose of the world shall be constantly their motive and their end. " It is with such sentiments that the Sovereigns have con summated the work to which they were called.. They will not cease to labour for its confirmation and perfection.— They solemnly acknowledge, that their duties towards God and the people whom they govern, make it peremptory on them to give to the world, as far as in their power, an ex ample of justice, of concord, of moderation ; happy in the power of consecrating, from henceforth, all their efforts to the protection of the acts of peace, to the increase of the internal prosperity of their States, and to the awakening of those sentiments of religion and morality, whose empire has been but too much enfeebled by the 'misfortune of the (Signed) "RICHELIEU." '.. 81 Gv t PROTOCOL I' 1 818 - AT AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, ON THE ISTH• NOV. ts„ OAUSTRIA,' I 3 Y THE. FLF,NIFOTENTIARI ES OF THE . !ft, t 1 . ti -T S OP AUSTRIA, PRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN, ti , -S TA, AND RUSSIA. Cl'e Rinister o f Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, ;tail:l4l47Bla, as a s conseqtience of the exchange of the ratific . a .• to th o ' the c onvention signed on the.gth 'of October, relative • tr_o evacuation of the French territory by the foreign niwpix., nd , a after having addressed to each other the notes, t o totite3 .00pies are subjoined, hare assembled in conference, t'stql, . e hint') co nsideration the relations which ought to he a4,lii l i ts . " l . in the existing state of thins, between France The following is an Extract of a Letter from htf, .- en-subscribing Powers of the Treaty of Peace of the the Agent to Lloyd's a t Norfolk, Virginia, dated F N ., ''r ivt),,rnher, 18,5 relations which; try securing to ocp 11, 26th October. 1818 :—" There has been very Sc ' I%li, e Place that belcmgs to her in the system of Europe, o lnd , vi e her more closely to the pacific and benevolent vere wea ther upon this coast during the last eight i n wi _. - re,,,, 1iA., nvb all the Sovereigns participate, and will thus weeks. The United States frigate Alacedo,ian , „ "' te the general tranquillity, ,experienced a tremendous hurricane in 1.4 t. 35. N. ' ei„ll.lfter bavitio. maturely invest igated the cpnservatire prin long. 54. IV., and arrived here on the 10th inst. thi,.,:: r t he great interests which constitute the order of itt t ill. "ablished, under the auspices of Divine Providence, completely th e : 11 e , by the Treaty of Paris of the 30th of May, 1814, will sail in about a fortnight on a two years' t Elt‘''''''' Of Vienna . , and the Treaty of Peace of the year cruise in the Paci fi c Ocean. The American ti i -4 th c , ...., tri... " . --ourt s'shbscribin g the present act, do, in conse ...ee, , i „ . gate Congress is also nearly ready for sea, hound, 1 / 4 I. -g hat - " "41umously acknowledge and declare— iri. thei they are firmly resolved never to depart, neither it is said, to South America. 'rite 74-gun ship iss t Inui t) t . Which is building here progresses rapidly." l ti( otti 4 relat ions, nor in those which connect them "Sith ii er states , from the principles of intimate un i on The Perseveranco, Boyce, from Riga to Lon 11it:44. . 44 hitherto decided over all their common relations donrierry, was totally lost the II th inst. near teresta--a u nion.rendered more stroog and indissoluble , Kirkwall, d u ri ng a h eavy ga l e at S. E. crew h kv t fo,'nds of Ch r i st i an fraternity which the Sovereigns saved. • . 4 i . I n , ri among themselves. 4 % 11 m at this onion, which is the more real and durable, The Brunswick, MILCHISON, from Peterbbtirgh toi,,hrn"-) hii it de on no separate interest or temporary to Whitehaven, was driven on shore near Kirk : gtti',,, l at ic'ri. CaO only have for its object the maintenance of w a ll the II th inst., hot was expected to he got t4t , ,,, 4 - Peace, founded on a religious respect for the engage- 'in t, - e ' '' s ntai ned in the Treaties, and for the Whole of the off, after discharging her cargo. ~„41,,Nliting therefrom. ' I 1 t.e'ti'eati '' ''Pritrice, .rnelochste t t with other PONVPM by the : 6/ve r', q i rl °F the legitimate Monarchical and Constitutional .c „ r', henceforth to concur in the maintenance and 444 ssil 'in4 °f a system which has given peace to Europe, `` 'ert its dur a tion. • k 4, T h 'l,lect, th elt i f, for the better attaining the above declared '''''!4lri i ` l'4' Powers which have concurred in the present. Act ' x it her o d° it necessary to establish particular meetings, ,-11tri r e f s th overeigns themselves, or of their respective • ' ' ''P i e rit ' and Pleni potentiaries, to treat in common of their ar yi t , ir 'teqxts, in so far as they have reference to the object Itit 'eli nz IH.Ps'nt d eliberations, the time and place of these P'l 'au s (.); sha lt, on each occasion., be previously fixed, by tl ' l 'e h, 4il'lontatic communications; and that in the case of 4. et, "ti ngs I .• • • aff a irs sh (twit, lavin g for their object s p ecially con -41- ( the interests of the other States of Europe, they ti,, '"frNki, , ~.Z:' P`irt cif - Mace in consequence of a formal invitation on ". AN hitc h of those States at the said a ff airs may con !ct 1, the express reservation of their right of Po t „' , arti e i . : t iri, s. Patl°o therein, either directly or by their Pleni -1:, ,), i t . h 1 41 111, at the r t , / • •1 • the present Act . I, )ii i . rs (‘ made 4 so Winn% conta ined in 11 4; .." ilee!„ . n() wn to all the Courts of Europe, by the sob s; Pilliki " tot4ecliaol"ol°4°, which hall be c ons id ere d as sanctioned by n ti . Nle i„ qttiof toorming part th ereo f. Ai " ‘ i, ,hy p. Ple, and r ec i proca ll y exchanged in the x.14..ce su bscribi ng C a bi nets. Nitted)haPelle, Nor. 15 tstS. mriTTERNIcH. " HATMENTIERG. `c lIICHEMF.V. " BERNSTORFF. CAsTLEREAGH. " NENSELRODE. " VVE LLING'fON. " CAPO D'ISTRIA." times. " Aix-la-Chapelle, Nor. 15, 18 . 18. (Signed) " METTERNICH, • " HARDENBERG, "RICHELIEU, " BERIV:TORFF, CAS:TLE.REAr;H, " ; 1 / 4 IF.SSF, IR ODE, " WELLINGTON, " CAPO D'ISTRIA." This document hears tl;c signature of M. Gentz, the Secre. Lary to the Congre!cs. HIP N EtVs RAMgC 4 ATE 4 Nov, 24.......Caft1e in about 20 sail of transports from Calais with troops. Dr AL, Nov. 24.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Scipio, DRUMMOND, from Norfolk, in 24 days ; Mary, LUSK, from Calcutta, last from Portsmouth LIVFRPOOL, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Charlotte Gambier, BLUNDIILL, iron) Africa, off this port ; sailed the 16th July, and from Prince's Island the 23d Aug. 'The Rostock was to sail from Calabar for Liverpool about the middle of August. CORK, Nov. 19 —Sailed his Majesty's ship Falmouth, and has put back again. ti ntv that DE CLARATION. t .:t r,„, ,i 'at the pacification of Europe is accomplished, by 'Nag; '' t hm of withdrawing the foreign troops from t he ‘ t'ill.,.territ°,l'; and now that there is an end of those •I 'e s of pr,. . - nts had rendered j t t'N.,.: , caution which deplorable e ve nts Pl' 14' the Ministers and P lenipotentiaries of their Ma '‘ilik4lott-' *-EWPeror of instria, the King of France, the r`•,,r an'reat Ilritaiii, the King of Prussia, and the . Empe - - t 1 6,. 4, t ° hhtit""i43 have received orders from their Sore t o ltll4 Of th -'4"e known to all the Courts of Europe, the re f, s h th f 1 , -13t1h ti -"I' n'tet itig at Ai x - la - Chapelle,and with thatlitzw ,••:ht Con ` '°""wlag Declaration t— ktl..4"lled t el'ti " of the Sth of October, which definitivelY ''tl '' "v"tlnn ° l' the engazements agreed to in the 1 a t 1, ‘, the, Nizais ace Of Ncveniber 20, 1815, is considered by the f i11 ,tt,,,. k s t ha eoueurred therein, as the accomplishment o :fit ) d O.F Peace, and as the completion of the political ~,, .thet;llll!,led to enstire its solidity. 11,,11-, 31:1"te ttnion established among the Monarchs, . les Itßs 4 Patti te l . 11, 4 n es to, this system by their own principles, t tli,, bY th r • ‘,. 1 , , , 11 )(44 , In rest s of thi•ir people, .offers to Eta liii„, ', bt,; 4ered Pledge of its future tranquillity. d ,i, ":4ey i t t tl of this union is as simple as it is l:,111):thatl.:°"3 not 4 0(1 to any new political combination— ii,4 , 1 4,11 ~, in the relations slnetioned by peat an i 4 tit e'rlsistent, • • ' • • other object existing treaties. t 4 ,4 e ni,lnt 10 its proceedings, it has no 144 4 1 '17 4) N W I " : 4 . c `' of peace, and the security of those 1'1,, t hicli the peace was founded and conso qt ... Surer 48 Its f,, s, in fornainc- this angust union, have re ''••,. l'h, Is al basis, their ine nti k ,,, 4 . % . . ."4111"1 ' • • ariable resolution k ' •••41'-'s ° I the Powers are put alphabetically. 11 _ - CUSTOMS LIST. Entered Inwards, Nov.24.—Vrow Alida , Legger, Dordt ; ;..Gehroetlers, Snycler,do. ; Union Rochester, Petersburgh; Vrow Maria, Aden, Leer; Alhertina, Brnms. Stockholm ; Active, Alberg, Gefle ; Europa, Snip, Hamburg!) ; Mes singer, Pace, Trieste; Else Johanna, Sorenson, Flensburg!) ; Zeelust, Boer, Groningen ; Diana, Brossinga, Groningen; Concord, Wales, Palermo; Elizabeth and Mary, Wilmot, Chesine; Gertrude, Lungridge, Malta; Snipe, Orton, Malta; Lloyd's, WlTherson, Calcutta. Entered Outwards, Nov. 24.—Santa Anna, De Cottina, Bilboa; Little Sally, Gibson, Buenos Ayres; Enigheden, Madson, Copenhagen ; Rosia de Japia, Mendez, Gijon ; James Harris, Cullen, Jamaica; Phesdo, Ponman, do; Ma rianna, Norris, Smyrna. Cleared Outwards, Nov. 24.-Clifton, Shand, Jamaica; Permeveraoce, Propert, Cayenne ; Hoffnung, Dubbelaar, Hamburg!) , Ross, Harrison, Jamaica ; Orestes, Pinky, do.; Abeona, Cattanicb, do. ; Albion, Hall, Bremen ; Emerald, Pell, Nevis ; Thetis, Martin, Seville; Hope, Simpson, Ant werp; Haabet, Linau, Christiansand ; Prince Regent, Spencer, Antwerp; Minerva, Sharp, Palermo. Mr. HoßsLey's CHILD.—It is confidently re ported that Mr. HORSLEY has regained his child, and settled all matters amicably with the man who stole it, but that no further intelligence on the subject is intended to be communicated to the Public. We hardly conceive this to be the case ; for as the Public manifested strong solici tude, as well as curiosity, on the occasion, the Public has a kind of right to know the result ; and if such a matter were really hushed up, after the artifice and villainy which has attended the transaction, less interest and humanity would pro bably a►ise on any similar event. It is remarkable that her late MAJESTY trans acted all her own private business, till her hulls position prevented her from proceeding to Wind sor. Up to that period, her hand-writing con tinned the same as: it hail been for a number of years back. Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK had a long interview with the PRINCE REGENT at Carl ton House. In the evening the PRINCE REGENT went to Cambridge House, to pay a visit i ot con dolence to the PRINCESSES. On Thursday night Mr. Aftt,Ls, the King's Messenger, was sent off frOm Downing,street with dispatches to Brussels. Saturday evening Mr. LITTLEWOOD, the King's Messenger, left town with .dispatches for Aix-la- Chapelle. , POETRY. TIL WRITTEN IN 1762. In vain, with labor'd artifice and rhime, We teach the unwilling syllable to chime, If no propitious Muse, no power unseen, Exert its sacred influence Bid glowing words and ardent thoughts arise, And bring poetic forms before our eyes. Can ye, ye frolic Muses, take delight To aid an anxious Schoolboy in his flight, Impos'd the task, who must, yet cannot write ? Your THAMES I sing, your ever favor'd stream, Your DENHAM'S bright example and his _theme ; Your POWS lov'd haunt, where list'ning ye admir'd The tuneful accents that yourselves inspir'd. Your happy Thames, whose pure translucent flood, Free from opposing rocks, unstain'd by blood, Thro" smiling plains in triumph moves along, The pride of Monarchs and the theme of Song ; Whose shores,, with plenty crown'd,' the bearded grain Nodding adorns, and wares along the plain ; The Rustic's cheerful voice, the laughing maid, In pleasing neat simplicity array'd ; The Sage's Musings, and the Poet's song, Sooth its pl,!as'd waters as they glide along. There haughty Windsor lifts her tow'ry head, And boasts her Kings, her EDWARDS, HENRIES dead; Awaits the living, and exults again O❑ the rich dawning of a Patriot reign. Hare priestly Hampton's spacious Courts ye view ; There Richmond's low retreats, and happier Kew. Unnumber'd Palaces and Towns are seen, And Freedom's health-felt smile exalts the scene; See London's self in bright effulgence rise, And lift her spiry turrets to the skies. A thousand public worts the sight invade, Th' expanded works of charity and trade ; Thro' her wide bounds, the Arts eternal smile, The Pen, the Pencil, and the Chive! toil. 'Tis clamor all, th' expecting world demands The finis!,'d product of our skilful hands, Nor asks in vain, for warm'd with noble pride, A willing nation rushes on the tide. - IMPERIAL THAMES proceed, and boast no more Thy stream translucent, or thy fertile shore, Swell thy proud flood, imploring nations sire, And bear the world's whole Commerce on tby wave. The ready sailor waits, the sheets unfurd Supply the wants and wishes of a world. Swell thy proud flood, Imperial Thames, and bear BPITANNIA's thunders and her sons to war; Far, far from thee : far never shalt thou feel The shame inglorious of an hostile keel ; Or other thunders hear, but such as tell, How Louisherg, Quebec, or Goree fell. Why thro' thy bounds do harmless cannon roar ? BOSCAWEN conquer'd on a foreign shore ; Again their mouths th' expected tidings spread, That HAW NE appear'd, and wretched COSFLANS fled : St►ll shall they fly, nor Britain's thunders cease, 'Till GEORGE, like NOAH; sends the Dove of peace O'er all the wat'ry world : e'en GALLIA then, Subjected GA wa, shall respire again; Whilst the gay Seine, and all her subject streams, Shall roll Their tributes to IMPERIAL THAMES. • HER MAJESTY'S PROPERTY..-.-Tile circumstance of her MAJESTY having died possessed of so small a .sum of money as that which we have mention ed, was owing to the imme nse expence o f her establishment, not on her own account, hut for the entertainment of those persons whom etiquette required her to,receive. Besides this, it is well known that her MAJESTY'S benevolence was of the most extensive th2scription. In addition to the instance we have already mentioned, we have to state that the family of a reduced Gei,tleman,who died about a year since near Windsor,,have beets amply - provided for by the bounty of her MA JESTY.--(Morning Post.) COURT OF SESSION, EDINBURGH.—The Court met on Friday, at the usual hour. Owing to the QUEEN'S death, their Lordships held a full meet ing in the First Division, when the LORD PRESI DENT said, that in consequence of the melanantly ntelligence that had come to town this mornin g , of the death of our lamented QUEEN, he con•idered it proper, as a mark of their Lordships' respect and loyalty to the Royal Family in general, and in particular of their gratitude for the am , able vir tues and exemplary conduct of her late Alajes7y, to move that the Court should adjourn for one day, which was agreed to accordingly. It is supposed the Royal Dukes would receive, in the course of last Saturday, the melancholy tidin gs of the demise of their beloved Mother. We have seen (says the Irish Southern Re porter), some very interesting letters, dated the 19th of September, from Longwood, St. Helena, from which, however, we are not permitted to extract as largely as we could wish. Abet' the removal of surgeon O'MEARA from the medical superintendanc e of NAPOLEON, and the refusal of the latter to admit Dr. BAXTER to fill that situa tion, Dr. VERLING, of the Royal Artillery, was appointed to it, and was, at the date of the let ters from whence we derive our information, re siding at Longwood. Dr. VERLING is brother of Mr. B. VERLING, of Cove. He is a Gentle man of considerable literary and professional ta lent, and well calculated to fill so delicate and ar duous a situation : he went out in the Northum berland with BUONAPARTE, and has ever since been stationed at St. Helena with his corps. Some horses, and the. State carriage of his Grace the Duke of I'VELLINGToN, were landed at Dover on Monday last. NEW JUDGES.—YesterdAy Wm. Draper Best, Esq: . was appointed one of the Judges of the Court of Kiug's Bench ; and Richard Richard son, Esq. one of the Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas. Mr. Sedeant Copley is expected to be the new Chief Justice of Chester, vice Mr. Ser jeant Best. - VISCOUNT DUDLEY AND WARD.-.--We are most happy to say that our accounts of yesterday re specting this mud -esteemed Nobleman were of a very favourable and gratifying description. His Lordship, ►re are rejoiced to state, has been p•ro. nounced in a convalescent state, and no doubt is any longer entertained of his Lordship's speedy and perfect recovery .—(Morning Post.) EXI'IIAORDINARY SUICIDE. Under this heart, we inserted in a former Paper, the violent end of two brothers of 'he me of Younghusband. By the verdict Felo.de se the whole of their property be co!:ling confiscated to the Crown, a schedule of their stock and t ffects was taken by the Coroner next day. Their pro perty is said to be considerable. The follo-wing additional particulars relative to this singularly unhappy event are copied from the Newcastle Chronicle:— John, the elder brother, was 70 years of age, and unmarried ; Lancelot was 65 years old, and has left a widow and daughter to bewail his un timely end. The deceased were inseparable coin ' panions, and so accordant were their tempers and feelings, that it is said they were never known to quarrel ; they seemed indeed to be of one heart and one mind, and as throng!) their lives they were seldom separate, so in their death s they have not Keen divided. They were men of most sober habits, and remarkable for their constant attendance at Church. They were truly respected by the whole circle of their acquaintance, to whom their melancholy end has been a source of the most heartfelt regret. They were, b es id es , i n affluent circumstances, and no probable reason can be assigned for their strange conduct : they were in Alnwick market on the preceding Satur• day transacting business in their ordinary way, and at church on the Sunday as usual. And it is nor unworthy of remark, as spewing that their fatal resolution could not have been long taken, that a very short while ago, one of them wished the landlord to build him a house at Heckley, that be might be nearer his brother. Their bodies were put into coffins on Thursday night last with their clothes on lust as they were found. They were buried at half-past one o'clock on the morning of Sunday the 15th, in a foot path leading from Bailiffgate to I Valkergate, Aln wick, and within the C,hurch-yard. This not be ing considered a sufficient compliance with the terms of the statute, an order was given by the Magistrates to the Churchwardens, that the sen tence of the law should be carried strictly into execution. The bodies were accordingly taken up on Monday afternoon, and buried again, amidst a great concourse of people, in a highway called Hinding-lane, not far from the spot where 'hey committed the fatal act. .ORN•ExCHANGE, Nov. 25.—Our Wheat Trade was heavy this morning, having but tew buyers at Market, but prices continue nominally as on Monday; not having bad any fresh Arrivals, of English Barley since Monday, what remained over from Monday found buyers to-day on hill as good terms as on Monday ; Fine Oats met vady sale, and fully support their price. —In Beans and Pease there is no alteration. An Agricultural Petit on is said to be now in active progress throughout the country, for the purpose of obtaining signatures. The avowed object -of this Petition is to obtain how the Le gislature a law, which "shall secure to the pr., ductions of the soil of the United Kingdom, a pro tection from the impost of similar productions duty free, in as full, ample, and beneficial man ner, .as the merchants and manufacturers of the United Kiagdorit are, by the Navigation Act, and other Statutes, protected in their shipping and manufactories from foreign competition, duty free. The improbable story which has appeared in several of the papers, stating, that previous to Abraham Thornton having sailed for America, he had confused the murder of MARY ASHFORD, in a letter addressed to Mr. BLACKsToCK, Clerk to ' the Magistrates of Liverpool, has been positively contradicted by Mr. BLACKsToCK. SUDDEN DRATH.—On Monday last, Charles Cutforth, Esq. late Consul-General at Gibraltar, accompanied by his son, called on Mr. Curtis, the eminent Aurist, of Soho-square, to consult him about his hearing. While waiting to see hitn, he amused himself with a book ; in the act of read ing it, he was seized with an apoplectic fit, and expired almost instantly, even before Mr. C. could get out of an adjoining room to him. He had i; written two or three letters before he came out, and had made an engagement with his wife to ac company her in his carriage, on leis return. Air Coroner's. Inques: Sat on the body yesterday tei noon, and returned a Verdict-Died by the Pi- sitation of God SutcJn.—Ahout six o'clock yesterday morn ing, eide ly man, named Robert Reeves, a stage-coach driver, shot himself at his lodgings in Clnre-comt, Drury lane. It appears the unfor tunate man had laboured for the last eighteen months under a paralytic affection, which had de prived him of the use of one .side. He frequer ly complained of violent and excruciating pains, which, it is presumed, caused derangement of mind, and in that state he committed the act. The head was completely shattered to pieces ; the ball lodged under the left eye. He has left a wife and one child. ACCIDENT IN LOMBARD-STREET.-- yesterday two inquests on the bodies of persons who pe rished by the recent accident in Cornhill, were held in the City of London. One, on the remains of William Henderson, was taken at the Swan Tavern, in ,Sc. Paul's Church-yard, when it was proved that the deceased had died by the falling ' of Mr. Smith's front wall, in Lombard -street. Another, was held at the Pear Tree, in Sweeting. lane, on the remains of John, son of Mr. Sparks, keeper of the Eating-house, in George-street,, who was killed by the same accident. The evi- 1 dence went to prove accidental death. Verdict in both cases—Died by accident. Cuttrous CIRCUMSTANCE. —One Ross, a man,. who has just been acquitted of a charge of rob bery, before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, before his trial attempted to cut his throat ; he separated his wind-pipe, and ever, since that time his _life has been preserved by means of a silver pipe, through which he breathes. An elastic tube is also used for feeding him, his food being conveyed :by this instrument through the opening which lime, made in his throat. He has been mo ' oarefoity‘ attended by Doctors GALL and S/BBALb i whrywere in waiting during the trial, and bad him twice removed for the purpose of giving him food. He: is still in town under their charge, anti.they are at present instructing him flow to feed himself.— (Scotch Paper.) toi 11 7 51110 iine" t° e ligli I A of i the , ar t of might 10 - 44 11 Aos. D ols eni? °- t gin' :oil °I e O fr ple'r " og ri ' d . e pCe k l .a 5 94'1 ;ti e Jll4 of b s oil 9 tb ° %, , lA' 1 O r' spoto ,ted' o °s jiieg ti , ' eo t, Or